PogC Four

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Thursday, September 5, 1974


Psychiatric
(Continued from Page 1) They allege patients wer
he may be forced to stand in casionally physically a
the corner for several hours or and that some residents
may be locked in a seclusion placed in seclusion for mi
room, at a time.
State mental health depart- Kambly never directly d
nent inspectors found the iso- these charges but maint
lation techniques to be without patients have never been
clear therapeutic purpose." A treated at the University
report by Dr. Thomas Schmitz, ter.
who visited the center, states The state agencies rep
"the treatment goals were often however, that the facilit
not well-defined and specific." to provide adequate educa
Kanbly countered this crit- programs and that staffts
cism, claiming his treatment is vision is "casual and often
innovative and not fully under- existent".
stood by the state officials.
R E S I D E N T S AND ILLEGAL drugs ranging
for er residents of the center marijuana to LSD andh ,
have attacked the entire opera- were reportedly available
tion as harmful and degrading. center. The federal invec

e o
buse
we
nonth
denie
tain
mi
Ce
orte
y fai
tion
supe
Sno
fro
hero
int
estigf

facility
c- dures on the part of the institu-
ed tion's administration.
re KAMBLY billed patients for
hs thousands of dollars worth of
treatment when either he or the
ed residents receiving the serv-
ed ices were not at the center, ac-
s- cording to the Senate commit-
n- tee's staffers.
In testimony before the panel,

draws
Kambly claimed that because
of a billing procedure worked
out with CHAMPUS, records
made it appear as if patients
were charged for treatment
they never received - but the
director said this was not ac-
tually the case.
Medical records at the fa-
cility were equally unclear, ac-

con tro versy
cording to a report by the state ture of the University Center is
m e n t a 1 health department. now uncertain. Without a license
"Progress notes did not clearly from the state, it could no long-
indicate the patients' progress er legally operate.
with treatment plans, nursing However, even if that authori-
intervention, a n d justification zation is granted, the facility
for continued therapy," the may not be able to continue fi-
study stated. nancially now that heavy feder-
As the result of the charges al funding has been completely
and counter - charges, the fu- cut off.

sd,
us
al
m
in
,a-

Hang onto you r African violets!
Plant thefts bloom across land

CURIOUS USED BOOK
SHOP, TOO
340 S. State/Upstairs
761-0112
COM'CS (New & Used),
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tors taiked wanhfocala eaiers
and said they were virtually
certain drug trafficking was
heavy at the facility.
Moreover, several former
residents, in sworn affidavits,
alleged that they were aware of
a wide variety of illegal drugs
being usedgat thecenter.
The investigations also un-
earthed poor and sometimes
misleading bookkeeping proce-

LOS ANGELES (-) - Lock and garden plants, the plant-
up your fern. Protect your pan- nappers are pilfering everything
sies. Plantnappers are on the from small trees and shrubs
prowl and your favorite plant to plants and flowers. Home-
could be their next target. owners, private offices, pub-
Spurred by the boom in house lic highways and city parks are

I


WATERBEDS

Hare's Ear;
"-5'.
..:.

THE DAILY

For
Bargain
Hunters

all targets in' the crime wave.
JOHN PROVINE, manager of
the Los Angeles County Ar-I
boretum, had two baskets of
plants taken recently from in
frontsof his house.
And Provine says the arbore-
tum has had a number of mi-
or plant thefts during its Sun-
day home demonstration shows,
which are booked solid and
hard to police. "Mostly they're
little things that could be smug-
gled out easily but are replant-
able," he said.
Nationwide, plantnappers are
going after bigger prey. Auth-
orities in Oklahoma City report
that nine large exotic plants,!
valued at $50 to $80 apiece,
were stolen in June from the
Baptist Medical Center. An en-
tire geranium bed disappeared
recently from a city park in St.
Paul, Minn. And a bed of pan-'
sies was removed from t he
park surrounding the Washing-
ton Monument this summer.
AUTHORITIES say that most
thefts occur in urban areas and
that most plantnapppers prefer
the more expensive plants.
Police in Los Angeles report!

two arrests for plantnapping
this summer, but the charges
were dropped after the plants
were recovered.
Leonard Rothbaum, operator
of a Los Angeles nursery, sug-
gests to his customers t n a1
they invest in a lock and chain
to go with their new plants.
"RUN A chain through t h e
hole in the bottom and then lock<
it to a tree." Rothbaum ad-
vises. "Or better yet, anchor
the chain underground, or even
run a bolt through the hole in
the pot and then through a large
board that is hard to carry."
"We've caught about 1t wo-
men in the past few months
walking out with our plants,'
said Jake Hobday, owner of
Henry Africa's, a noted "fern
bar" in San Francisco.
And there are indications that
some thieves are doing more
than looking at the plants they
take.
ANTON CHRIST, director o
the University of California Bo
tanical Gardens at Berkeley,
said he's had to close the gar
den's cactus section because
visitors are stealing hallucino-
genic peyote cactus plants.

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Daily Photo by STEVE KAGAN


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____.

t DR. ARNOLD KAMBLY, the psychiatric who owns and oper-
e ates the controversial University Center, offers reporters an
Y emphatic defense of his much-challenged methods in treat-
ing emotionally disturbed teenage boys. The center, which
f is not connected to the University, may soon lose its state
license in the wake of several recent inspections by state
r' and federal officials.
e
University ouses
 homeless freshmen
in Be'll To er ote

R
s
3
I
a
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- - - -'.


BE

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Have a few extra moments
during the day? Need
something to occupy your mind?
THEN, tuck a copy of
Crossword Puzzle
under your arm.

C{"ontiued from Page 1)
of East Quad." My job is to:
talk with these guys and make
sure they're doing okay." E
Most of the freshmen plan to
stay at the Bell Tower until the,
University can find permanent
accommodations for them. Feld-
kamp hopes that more cancella-
tions will surface next week and'
is optimistic that all the stu-

dents will eventually be housed
in the residence halls.
"We have a commitment to
house freshmen and we should
be able to find spaces for all
of them," he said.
None of the students living
in temporary accommodations
have signed a lease with the
housing office and pay only
daily rates for their rooms.
last "paying" musical job Ives,
is known to have held. Also, the

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NEW YORK (R') - The ma- majority of works offered at the
jor observance in this city of coner thererid he was e 
American composer Charles ployed by Central Presbyter-
Ives' 100th birthday was a con- ian Church.
cert of psalmns and songs by,

Musica Sacra of New York, at
Central Presbyterian Church.
This church is appropriate, as
Ives was organist there from
1899 to 1902. He was 28 when he
left that post which was the.
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Ives was one of the first
American composers to utilize
multidirectional sound such as
the technique employed by the
early Italians in music written
for churches of Italy. This ele-
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concert through the placement
of bells and choruses in various
locations within the church,
most. notably in the 10-minute
"Psalm 90" which Ive's wife
said was his favorite work.
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